u. Library
S i i
Eos 870
ChapsI HiLl, N.C
i
Patrick May
See Edits, Page Two
Weather
Partly cloudy and continued
warmer.
Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom
Offices in Graham Memorial
SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1962
Complete UPI Wire Servica
mm i
Campus
Briefs
NEWMAN CLUB PICNIC
The Newman Club will hold a
picnic this afternoon at Hogan's
Lake with rides leaving from Y
Court between 3:15 and 3:30. Food
and beverages will be provided.
BSU WORK PARTY
The Baptist Student Union is
holding its final work party of the
year this afternoon at 1 p.m. Any
one having household work to be
done may call 942-4266.
AED
Alpha Epsilon Delta, premedical
honorary fraternitly, has elected
the following officers: Allen Eure,
president; Myers Powell, vice
president; Scott Kleiman, secre
tary: Terry Golden, historian; Jim
Drake, Scalpel reporter.
Paul Burroughs, past president,
was selected as the most outstand
ing member of the year and will
receive a medical dictionary.
STUDENT PARTY
There will be a Student Party
meeting Monday night at 6:30 in
the TV Room of Graham Memo
rial. Members of the Advisory
Board will be elected.
PHARMACY MEETING
Mr. H. C. McAllister, Secretary
of the North Carolina Board of
Pharmacy, will discuss the pur
poses and requirements for prac
tical experience in pharmacy at 7
p.m. Monday in 111 Beard Hall.
SEMINARS ABROAD
Seminars Abroad will meet at 9
p.m. Monday in 203 Alumni for a
program entitled "European Inter
ests and Attitudes."
'Woman
Gets Some Stran
By LOUIS ROSENTHAL
"Ray Jeffries asked me for a
dress. I told him it would go
around him three -times, but he
insisted. He needed it for some
kind of initiation."
That is one of the many experi
ences that Mrs. Gustave A. Har
rier, the "lady behind the desk"
at South Building, has had in her
18 -years of passing out information,
openign and sorting mail, and being
a general hostess for UNC visit
ors. She first came to UNC in 1915,
the wife of the Classics depart
ment chairman, Professor Gus
tave A. Harrier.
When her husband died in 1944,
she moved to the desk in the
lobby of South Building, where she
has been ever since.
Few Student Changes
The Jeffries incident happened
when the former assistant Dean of
Student Affairs was a freshman.
"He was just one of many stu
dents I have met when they came
up to ask information, or to talk
to me."
There hasn't been any real
change in the Carolina student ex
cept "just as young people change.
There are many more of them and
they reflect the trends of the
times.
"The University has gotten so
big. and there isn't as close student-faculty
relationship as before:
President Frank Porter Graham
had 'Sunday Evenings' at his home
while he was here. The students
leeping
(Editor's note: The grad stu
dent in the following story asked
that his name not be used for
obvious reasons.)
By LINDA BISER
Is living in the classroom the
answer to the University's hous
ing problem? One UNC graduate
student who sleeps and eats in a
classroom doesn't think this is
the solution.
He'll probably succumb to dorm
life next fall.
Ho keeps his sleeping bag open,
but out of sight behind some dis
play boards in his classroom, but
the professors don't know it.
Neither does the janitor, because
the grad student is up and on his
way to the shower by the time the
janitor arrives in the morning.
He has acquired five lockers in
various buildings on campus that
serve as closete, $nd his desk
I
Legislature Returns
Print Shop Proposal
To Study Committee
By HARRY DeLUNG
The purchase of a print shop for
the Daily Tar Heel will be inves
tigated by - committee established
by Student Legislature, Thursday
night.
The bill, which originally called
for $5,000 to be placed in a fund
for the purchase was divided into
two bills and the appropriation de
feated. It was anticipated that an
appropriation of $10,0000 would be
considered by the body after the
investigation was completed next
year.
George Rosental (SP, DM 1), who
introduced the bill, estimated that
the total cost of the print shop
would amount to between $90,000
and $110,000. The bill anticipates an
eventual down payment of $10,000.
Fifty dollars was appropriated to
be used by Legislators to improve
communication with constituents.
The bill, introduced by Rufus Ed
misten (SP, DM VI), specifies that
the funds will be distributed by
the finance committee which will
consider requests from individual
legislators.
A bill establishing a campus
travel agency to co-ordinate and
publicize information about student
travel opportunities was passed
unanimously.
Due to the large backlog of cases
pending, a temporary approval of
procedures for the Men's Honor
Council was passed. Charles Cooper
(SP, TM IV), who co-introduced the
bill with John McMillan (UP. TM
III), said that the council's penal
ties would probably be up for
legislative approval early in the
Behind The Desk'
geR
ii iuTiiirtMlai
would come often, and they .would
sit on the floor or anyplace they
could find. Graham would join them
on the floor, and talk about any
thing and everything."
No Mistakes Yet
(Mrs. Harrier handles all mail
addressed to "University of North
Carolina." She opens, reads, sorts
and redistributes about, 750 pieces
of mail a day.
Many visitors who come here
sec the 'Information sign in front,
In Class
drawer contains a hot plate and
some canned goods.
"Housing for graduate students
isn't so good in Chapel Hill," he
said.
Cold Feet
The basement apartment he
shared with two other students
was so cold in January that he
had to study with his feet in the
oven. The house was a mile from
campus and the children living up
stairs usually got up about 5 a.m.
and roller skated across the floor.
The kitchen table in the apartment
above his was right over his head
and people kept droppings things
off of it.
"All the noise bugged me," he
said.
And then one night he returned
from a weekend in Washington and
found sewerage backed up into the
basement- "I couldjj't sleep ttere,"
fall semester.
An appropriation of $60.70 was
made for delegates' fees for the
National Student Association re
gional conference which met on
April 28 and 29. It was stated dur
ing debate on the bill that only
under unusual circumstances would
legislature again pass money to
cover expenses previously incurred.
Arthur Hays (SP, DM IV) intro
duced a bill to establish campus
bulletin boards for posting of legis
lation. Also introduced was a bill
to provide $3944.50 for dorm intra
mural managers program. Bruce
Welch (SP, DM III) explained that
the program had been run this year
on an experimental basis and
proved successful.
Mike Lawler, speaker of the
body, urged all legislators to give
more consideration to their bills
before they are submitted. He not
ed that "in the first five meetings
of this session, more bills have
been withdrawn than in all meet
ings of the last session."
Senate Sub-Group
Votes India Aid Cut
WASHINGTON UPD The Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
voted 8-7 Friday to cut U.S. for
eign aid to India by 25 per cent,
reflecting in part the Nehru gov
ernment's "failure to line up with
eauests
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4
and ask where professors who have
died or gone to other schools are
at. Since I have been here, so long,
they haven't been able to trip me
up once."
The conversation was interrupt
ed by Dr. W. H. Peacock of the
Physical Education department,
who came in and asked to find a
janitor so he could get some
awards and plaques from the South
Building attic. 'Mrs. Harrier direct
ed him to janitor. " .
No Fun
he said, "so I took a sleeping bag
and went to a classroom to sleep.
It was warm."
Cheap Sleep
It was so warm in the classroom
that he stayed. At first he put the
sleeping bag on top of some desks,
but later moved to a ledge be
hind the display boards. The stu
dent estimates he has saved about
$30 a month rent since January
plus car expenses since he is no
longer commuting.
Does it disturb his sleep when
other students study late in his
classroom? "Not at all," he said,
and pulled a pair of earplugs from
his desk drawer.
There are some problems, how
ever. Early one Sunday morning a
student walked in with a dog. The
dog scented the sleeping student,
walked into his boudoir behind the
display boards, and waked him by
larking bis face.
Farris Selected
Permanent Class
Prexy, Mr. Alum
Ray Farris has been elected per
manent president of the Class of
1962, and he and Janice Haley
have been chosen to serve as Mr.
and Miss Alumni for the graduating
seniors.
Bob Sevier, chairman of the
Nominations Committee, announc
ed the results of the Thursday
morning election at the Hoenig's
Cabin party last night.
Other permanent officers chosen
were Bill Harriss, First Vice-President;
Bob Sevier, Second . Vice
President; Ward Marslender,
Treasurer and Kathy Fllenwider,
Secretary.
The party was the concluding
event in the two "Senior Days
for 1962. The days began early
Thursday morning with a mass
meeting for all Seniors to elect
their permanent officers.
Thursday afternoon there was a
party at the Patio with Doug
Clark's Combo. Last night's en
tertainment was provided by Don
Thompson and the Bonnevilles.
The permanent officers will co
ordinate activities for the Class of
1962 as alumni and will serve to
gather the class together for re
unions and future events." -
the free world."
It also adopted 10-5 an amend
ment to the $4.9 billion foreign aid
authoriation bill which would sus
pend aid to any country that failed
to correct within six months the
nationalization or expropriation of
American property.
The India aid cut, if upheld on
the Senate floor, would cost the
government of Prime Minister Ja
waharlal Nehru more than $180
million. It was sponsored by Sen.
Stuart Symington, D.-Mo., who
failed on an 8-5 vote to strike out
all aid for India.
Sen. John J. Sparkman, D.-Ala.,
who opposed the cut as untimely,
said an effort would be made on
the Senate floor to restore the
funds.
Sparkman said arguments of
fered in behalf of the cut during
the closed-door session reflected
displeasure with India's military
spending in connection with the
Pakistan dispute and with Nehru's
could not exceed 75 per cent of the
funds obligated during the current
1062 fiscal year. Sparkman put the
professed neutral position in the
East-West struggle. India also
came under sharp congressional
criticism this year for the seiure
of Goa from the Portuguese.
The Symington amendment spe
cified aid to India under both the
foreign aid and agricultural sur
plus disposal act Public Law 480,
total of such U.S. aid to India at
$727 million.
Infirmary
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included Mary Allen, Chris
topher Hubbling, Gary Black, Rich
ard Freeman, Morris Kramer, Jon
Levy, Sean Fitzsimmons, James
Stone, Harvey Whitley, Dorothy
Isom, John Henderson, Carl Mas-
sey, Lloyd Coley.
)
Jane Craige
Gray Award
Given Sunday
The Jane Craigc Gray Award to
the Outstanding Junior Woman
will be presented at a tea in her
honor tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the
Kappa Delta Sorority House.
The award is given annually by
Beta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta
in memory of Jane Craigc Gray,
an outstanding Kappa .Delta and
wife of Mr. Gordon Gray, Univcr
sity President from 1950 to 1955
This honor has been presented
each year since its origin in 1954
to the junior woman judged most
outstanding in character, scholar
ship, and leadership.
Mr. Charles Shaffer of the Offi
ce of Development for the Univer
sity will speak and present the
award.
A special committee of students,
administration and faculty mem
bers chooses the recipient each
year. (Last year's recipient was
Judy 'Biurton.
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Actio
DEVIL OR. ANGEL?
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HELEN OF TROYTwo devils
prepare Helen of Troy for her
return to earth as Faustus para
mour in The Carolina Playmak
ers outdoor production of "Doc
tor Faustus 'in Chapel Hill Fri
econci
The United States is approaching
its second "baby boom" in the
mid-60s which will exceed the
"baby boon" following World War
II.
This prediction, made by Profes
sor Daniel O. Price, Director of
the Institute for Research in So
cial Science at UNC, will affect the
United States strongly in many
different areas.
Professor Price said that the
girls that were born in the "baby
boom" after the war will reach
child-bearing age of 18 through 35
years old beginning in 1963.
Momentum From First Boom
"If birth rates remain anywhere
near their present level, this j
i i r 1 ft
snarpiy increasing nurauer m
women in their child-bearing ages
will be producing a new wave of
babies that will far exceed the
number born in the post-war per
iod." Price continued: "In other words
we are on the threshold of a second
'baby boom' that, like the second
stage of a rocket, is built on top of
the momentum of the first stage.
Unless unforeseen changes occur,
according to Price, there will be a
high rate of population growth and
the U.S. must ". . . begin to pre
pare for the consequences."
This impact of new babies will be
especially felt in the schools and in
the labor market. Educating and
providing jobs for this new in
crease in population will mean
greater problems economically.
Fewer Workers
Price states that the percentag
of our "working population" bet
ween 20 and 64 years of age has
been steadily declining and by
1970 almost 50 per cent of our
population will be supporting the
GEORGE SHEARING
George Shearing, internationally
famous jazz pianist, and his quin
tet will appear at Memorial Hall
Tuesday at 8 . p.m. in a concert
sponsored by Graham Memorial.
Admission is free to UNC stu
dents with ID cards, $1.00 for stu
dent wives. The general public will
be admitted for $1.50 at 7:45 if
space is available.
FREE FLICK
"Time Machine" is tonight's Free
Flick, at 7:30 and 9:30 in Carroll
Hall, to students with I.D.s only.
The movie is based on a novel by
H .G. Wells.
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OBSidieoii
In Laos,
Iff
Other Means
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day and Saturday, May 18 and
19. Rhoda Blanton of Shelby ap
pears as Helen; Lesley Straley
and Edith Hinrichs of Chapel Hill
are the devils. . The Christopher
Marlowe spectacle of a man's
U.S. Must Prepare. Says Professor
6B
Joy
other half.
This means that, according to
Price, ". . . the education of the
increasing number of children must
be supportetd by a decreasing pro
portion of the population."
This decrease in the amount of
economicallly active people and
increase in the dependents will,
in the short run, bring some new
problems with it. "
Since no further increase is
needed in the unskilled labor force,
more and more children, must be
educated past the high school level
to fill the labor market.
In view . of some of these prob-
lems, Price makes some observa-
ell
ACKLAND ACQUIRES OIL
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FIFTEENTH CENTURY WORK OF ART AC
QUIRED BY ACKLAND ART CENTER This
painting of the Madonna and saints has just been
purchased by the University of North Carolina's
Ackland Art Center for i?s permanent collection.
It is attributed to the Florentine master Jacopo
del Sellaio. The painting comes from the William
A. Wliitaker Fund. In the center of the painting
from
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damnation will be presented in
the Forest Theatre at 8:30 o'clock
each evening. Tickets will be
available at the theatre box of
fice for $1.50 each or by season
ticket.
OOIM
tions and some suggestions:
1. The rate of expansion in the
economy must compensate for the
growing number of job-seekers.
2. Since unskilled labor is on the
decline, more people will be desir
ing a higher education and will be
going to schools for longer periods
of time.
3. As a result of this a great
school building boom will occur in
the 70's (which, in turn, will also
put people to work). -
4. Earlier marriages will put
more women into the labor market
after their children get into school.
These working mothers will- com-
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Send.
Jr ail.
WASHINGTON (UPD Alarmed
by Communist advances in Laos,
the Kennedy administration is con
sidering more forceful action there,
possibly even the dispatch of U.S.
troops if all else fails, it was dis
closed Friday.
An effort to find some middle
course between sending American
troops to bolster crumbling gov
ernment defenses or letting Laos
go to the Reds apparently was
made at White House and State De
partment meetings Thursday night
and Friday. More sessions were
planned.
State Department spokesman
Lincoln White said Russia has not
replied to two U.S. appeals to
help restore the ceasefire in Laos.
He said Russia had the "capacity"
to call off the Communist offen
sive. White told reporters "nobody is
sitting on his hands around the
capital here, but I have no com
ment on what action might be
come necessary."
Some of President Kennedy's top
advisers have told him the United
States . . . may no longer have
"the luxury of . . . letting the
royal army do the fighting."
White said royal Lao army forces
seem to be putting up "no effective
defense" against Communist troops
in northern Laos. Reports from the
scene said panicky government
troops were swarming across the
Mekong River into Thailand or
fleeing southward into Red-held
territory.
mug
pete with young people just enter
ing the labor force.
5. Decreasing the age of com
pulsory retirement would open up
new jobs, but many older people
will be able to work longer due to
new knowledge of medical prob
lems. .... -
: Professor Price , made two sug
gestions . to deal with these new
population problems. The first is to
provide more educational oppor
tunities for economically disadvan
taged children and . second, to
make . family limitation possible
among families least able to pro
vide education opportunities for
their children.
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are the Madonna and child. From left to right,
the saints are "Saint Lucy, a virgin martyr bo
loht her eyes which she holdi in her hand; Saint
Sebastian, holding arrows, a symbol of his tor
ture; John the Baptist; and Saint Catherine, hold
ing the wheel, a symbol of her torture. The paint
ing, measuring 66 by 69 inches, will be the largest
in the Ackland collection.